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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1928)
' HISTORY TOLD Typhoon in Philippines Far t More Severe Than One f Lashing Europe '- (Continued from Page 1.) disasters which Involved, perhaps, one hundred deafhs and the loss f a score ot vessels of substan tial tonnages. f- While the furious gale had mod erated considerably in the English Channel and over the French and Spanish littorals, the storm still rage tonight along the coasts of Belgium and the Netherlands. The Belgian lowlands particularly suf fered inundations as the sea was driven la by the raging winds. Overflowing rivers and breaking down dykes to the great distress of densely populated districts. In England the lives last ashore Were of no great number but the property damage was great over wide areas. i- Diet and Meialth Oy Lulu Hunt Peters M.D. Author of r Diet and Health ard Oiet for CKildrerN Answers to Mothers God could not be- everywhere; Deal Little Wife" and their pa therefore, He made mothers. S Jewish Proverb. Overf at Children JTT HAVE a little girl of eight V"iJ years who is very, fleshy. She has a large abdomen Just a great roll of fat. Even her breasts are beginning to show on account of so much riesh. It is only in the last year that she has begun to gain so much. She has a terrible appetite. She told me she felt something come up In her throat the other day, and when she got If nut it wan n piUKuNTPeresA littIe worm. Could that be the cause of her gaining so fast and wanting to eat so much? She is, or was, rather a very pretty child until slie got this excess flesh, and she Just cries because other children call her Fatty and everyone who sees her says, 'Oh, Child, how big and fat you are!' "MRS. S." I w . 1M V tour little girl has become in fected in some way with worms, but they are not the cause of her xcess weight it's the terrible appetite you speak of, and it mast .e curbed. A great injustice is done to children who are allowed to get overfat. for besides physi cal Impairment, the tactless re marks of friends and playmates may give mental Injuries that are permanent. The fat child, as the fat adult, is not truly healthy, and is always more pre disposed to certain diseases. It will be necessary for her to continue having three glasses of Batik a day, but her bread, butter and sweets can be markedly cut dewn. Cook her vegetables without fat. and serve them with out sauces of any kind, and in every way see that you cut down - tke richness of her foods. See tyat she goes out to play daily, abd does play actively. is j You should see a physician Jkhout the worm medication. The pamphlet on reducing is Just as Applicable to children aa to adults, and will get you started. J" , Alcohol and Pregnancy Tl J. Alcohol in any form should 'not be taken during pregnancy. not only because of the increase ,i the danger of contracting the : aablt, but because it may have bad effect on the baby. Even U- Biblical times its evil pfforra fan the unborn babe was recog nized. "Jf'ow, therefore, beware. " "t pray thee, and drink no wine tpr strong drink, and eat not any j, uicleaa thing" (Jud. 13:1). was ifce admonition given by the An gel of Jehovah to, the wpnan whj tag to give birth tor Samson." There is quite a bit ot evidence - inm.. aicoaouc arinKs, beyond a wry moderate amonnt, are per Vicious, both for the husband end wife, at the child-bearing1 period, for the germ plasm may - be injured and subnormal call , drea result. - x We Jiave an article on the Diet during -Pregnancy and Nursing - Which you will find helpful. r. . . ' Marking Unborn Babes r-sv wunng my pregnancy my .met her died suddenly, causing me to become very morbid and lad, . I had a number of accl- feni ma. explosion or a gas tore, spilling boiling water over reared my baby would be hor ribly marked, but he was perfect, - I anr giving you this information to help you In your campaign to shatter th bogey of marking the anborn. f "MRS. S.- L Editor's Note: Dr, Peters can not diagnose, nor give personal advice. Tour tiuestloaa. If of general Interest, will bo answered in the column,- in turn. Requests for articles mast bo accompanied . by a fully self-addressed, stamped "- envelope and 2 cents la coin for ' nach . article, to sorer coat of printing and handling. For the , bamphlef on reducing and gaja lag, ,10 cents -1 coin, wita fully sen-addressed, stamped envelope, must bo. enclosed. Address Dr. Peters, !n care of this paper. r' Alfonso Galll, Italian wounded fa the world war and holder ot a d vil . Yalor , medal, soon ia to re ceive another for aarlng three lit- Director ' "V. - ' - v, &fS mi' -x m .i--z. -.s.rV . a , rY ' ,JSJfc. Prof R. W. Hans Seltx, who di rects the Salem Choral Society concert, presented Monday night at the Elsinore Theatre. AS IN, MUSIC! Chopin, the man. with his trag edies and his uncompromising In dividualism, and Chopin's music which was so truly a part of the composer's very being, were made understandable and endowed with brilliance and beauty by Dorothea Nash, talented Portland pianist, in her lecture recital Monday night at the studio of Professor T S. Roberts. The delightful musi cal lecture was the November pro gram of a series of monthly musi cal events which are being spon sored throughout the winter sea son by" the Salem MacDowell club, Miss Nash unconsciously re vealed her keen devotion to the French-Polish pianist and compos er in the sympathy and kindliness with which she related the many bitter disappointments and per sonal unhapplness which dark ened Chopin's life. If. as Carlyle says, genius is a capacity for tak ing infinite pains, Chopin was a genius of high order. Miss Nash declared. While the motifs of his distinctive compositions came to him in sudden inspiration, they were only completed by Chopin after days and months of the most arduous labor and painful study. Enlivening her informal talk with witty anecdotes and interest ing comments. Miss Nash told of Chopin's parentage, his life, his environment and the influence which the three exerted over the composer's varied music. The Portland pianist characterized Chopin as a man strong in his weakness, free from the bondage of tradition, and untrammeled by conventional forms of composi tions. Miss Nash showed remarkable courage in her evening's program, for she had suffered painful in juries from an automobile acci dent which occurred as she was leaving Portland for her Salem appearance. Although she did not curtail her lecture, a sprained foot which made pedal work im possible forced her to omit sev eral etudes and the F sharp major impromptu from the Chopin num bers she had planned to play. No less interesting as a lecturer (and she is a fascinating speak er) is the Portland musician s musical ability. Miss Nash has mastered a vibrant, a ringing, pe- lucid tone that la rare to secure from a piano keyboard. Her in terpretattion of Chopin's musie Is as the great composer would have desired it to be distinctive, In dividualistic, with fine emphasis on the melody and rhythm. In cluded In the piano program was a group of Chopin's etudes C sharp minor, C major, two F minor etudes and the A flat major etude; six preludes by Chopin, and the stirring F major Nocturne, with its tragic and relentless first movement, and powerful prayer as the second movement. Miss Nash . offered interesting descrip tive comments on her piano group. RUTH MAS LAWRENCE. MJSG MOTOR OBTAINED SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 22. (Special) The Silverton fire de partment . anounces that it now has a lung motor which it recent ly purchased. The motor will be stationed at the fire department and ran be reached by calling thfc department. j' . v. ' r - " ' J ' SALEMITE& Visit , r ' - : - -' HAZEL GREEN, Ore.. Nov. 2. ( Special )-7-Mr. and Mrs. Perey MeElroy of Salem were recent calip ers at the Maurice Dunigan and Louis Wampler homes. Mrs. Me Elroy is slowly recovering from injuries suffered early last spring. EMPLOYE TRANSFERRED CLEAR LAKE, Ore., Not. 56. (Special.) Ralph Harold has been temporarily transferred to the Salem branch of the Archer d Implement company. He has been employed in the feed department of the Archerd store at Portland. SCIENTIFIC CRIME FAILS SAN REMO. Italy (AP) Fire men who called on science to help them "beat the game" at the manic! pal casino hero have boon called to pay the penalty. They tried to "magnetize" the roulette wheel and tame Its gyrations. It didn't work In the end. BIG SALE NOW ON Co&ts and Dresses -Sizes 14 to 66 v KAY'S Coat & Dress Shop 460 Statt UN REVEALED The New 1TWE OF ILLEf E Wallace Fawk. a native of Sa lem for nearly 30 years, died Sun day afternoon at the family home. 1297 South High street, at the age of 73 years. He had been ill for nine weeks. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Clough-Huaton par lors, the Rev. W. Earl Cochran of the Calvary Baptist church offi ciating. Interment will be made in the Cityview cemetery. Mr. Fawk was born in Polk county, on Salt Creek. February 28, 1855. the child of James Fawk and Elizabeth Robinson, both pio neers to the Oregon country. The family moved from Sale Creek to Oak Grove in Polk coun ty when Wallace was 18 years old, where he lived until he came to Salem 28 years ago, where he has since rema&ed with the exception of a short period in Eugene. Mr. Fawk conducted a retail and wholesale grocery business in Eu gene and also a grocery store 1 Salem for five years. He retired from active business a number of years ago. Wallace Fawk was married Oc tober 17, 1878. to Virginia Crow ley also of a Polk county pioneer family, and had he not been ill. they would have observed their golden wedding last month. Besides his widow, he la sur vived by three children: Herbert W. of San Francisco, Grace L. Fawk of Salem, and Gertrude Read of Burlingame, Cal. ; and three grandchildren: Richard M. Fawk of San Francisco, Virginia Fawk of Portland, and Gordon Wallace Read of Burlingame. ' Mr. Fawk was a member of the Woodmen of the World. He owned down town real estate, In cluding the Cotter building, a business block of Commercial be tween Chemeketa and Center. 70 YEARS. PASSES Mrs. Ruth Denison. well-known Salem woman and for years "ac tive in local patriotic circles, died Monday afternoon at a local hos pital at the age of 70 years. Mrs. Denison had lived in Salem for many years, the last two or three of which she had been in ill health, although she was taken to the hospital only a few days be fore she died. Mrs. Denison, who made ber home with her son, Charles, at 1540 North Liberty street, was a native of Wisconsin. She was for years chaplain of the Women's Relief Corps here and was also prominent in the activities of the Ladles' of the G. A. R., and a faith ful church worker. Besides the son, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Daisy D. Lally of Wenatchee, Wash., and one broth er, W. E. Keese of Oshkosh, Wis. The husband, L. D. Denison, died here a number of years ago. The body Is in charge of the Clough-IIuston company, from which funeral announcements will be made later. HtraseJiold Hirrts BY MftS. MARY MOSTOK MENU HIXT Broiled Steak Mashed Potatoes Fried Onion Dressing Cauliflower Salad Squash Pie Coffee Mrs. L. J, Miller sends in the recipe for fried onion dressing used in today's menu. She says it's a favorite way of using bread scraps. Many thanks, Mrs. Mil ler, I'll try it out in my own kitchen. It seemed to me it would go well with broiled steak as well as many other things. Today's Recipes Fried Onion Dressing Fry out one onion in butter in a frying pan large enough for the dres sing. Mix -dressing as usual boiling water poured over bread crumbs with a large tablespoon butter, one egg and . a pinch of sag.' Stir in the onion as soon as it is done, and return all to the well-greased " frying pan. Fry slowly, turning occasionally, un til browned on both sides. Some times we leave out the onion and use a pound or less of beet cut in small' pieces, u Squash t Pie One &ip , .sqaas ; steamed and stTainel; one , cup heary 'cream, one cud susrar: three eggs,, slightly .beaten; .one teaspoon eacn or cinnamon, nut meg, ginger and salf. ' Line deep pieplate with puff paste. Brush over paste with white of egg. slightly beaten, and sprinkle with stale bread crumbs; fill and bake in a moderate oven. Serve warm. JUNGLE HAS ADVANTAGES JACKSONVILLE. Fla: (AP) A lion can be stopped with bul lets, but not a reckless motorist, reasona Rn1imU n r -vt big game hunter, substantiating his argument that the heart of Africa Is safer than the streets of a nuy American city. DESHER SUM MRS. DEHIS1, AGED ONLY ONE NIGHT IN SALEM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEATS NOW BELLING ARTHUR HAMrfiglSN BIGGEST MwiriHITEVat PQOOUCED. . AMERICA ITS GREAT SYMPHONY ASK . AwviWP ORCHESTRA Aal VA.n Prices: $1.00 $2.00 $2.50 ' I T N k.U FlLr HI tl! Oregon Statesman, Saien Beautiful Girls Who Dance Come From One Famliy One often finds four girls in a family, one rarely finds that all of them are beautiful, but to find four girls all beautiful and who compose one of the best dance teams on the stage, well that's more than you'd expect isn't It? However it is true for the Gale Quadruplets are a team of danc ing sisters who are as beautiful as they are clever. This youthful quartette is one of the most unique dance teams in the country and the variety of dances they present is unlimited. Tap dancing, acrobatic, comedy, soft shoe and all other styles are a part of their repertoire. This organization is appearing today at the Elsinore in Fanchon and Marco's "Happy" Idea, which features Ted Doner, popular song and dance man, who is assisted by Bobbie Thomson, the girl who knows her footsteps. Others in this production are: Alene and Evan, acrobats, Ann Carter, the beautiful singer of beautiful longs, The Varsity Four quartet. a collegiate aggregation of har. aiony hounds, and Bill Albright, eccentric and acrobatic dancer. Rose Marie" Will Play Elsinore Wednesday Night "Rose Marie," the tuneful, sparkling, musical show that was presented 881 consecutive times in New York, will be seen at the Elsinore theatre one night only, Wdnesday. "Rose Marie" is a story of romantic love and base intrigue set to music. It has a strong plot with situations In which anyone might find himself or herself placed, were the person involved to go to that rough wild country in the Canadian Rockies, where the opening scenes of the play are laid. It is these situa tions which give rise to the dra matic thrills and rich comedy with which the play is replete. The song and dance numbers are integral with the story and are not thrown in promiscuously just for the sake of introducing a chorus of 50 pretty girls. The book and lyrics of "Rose Marie" are by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein, II, the music is by Rudolf Friml and Herbert Stoth- art. The production is under the personal supervision of Arthur Hammerstein. Vitaphone Whips Up Crook Feature Benefit For Fund "The Midnight Taxi," a Warner Bros.' Vitaphone Picture playing until Wednesday evening at Bligh's Capitol theatre. This mel odrama of a thousand thrills por trays the pursuit and capture of gem robbers who with warring gangs of rum-runners, and two mysterious ladies, as well as a squad ot police make things fast and furious, In a play which uses not taxis alone, but revenue cut ters, runaway trains and nose-div ing airplanes for its getaways. Gregory Rogers did the story which was plcturised by Harvey Gates and directed by John Adolf 1. The cast is headed by Antonio Moreno and Helene Costello. Others are William Russell, Myr- na Loy, Tommy Dugan, Bobbie Agnew, Pat Hartigan. Jack San toro, Grover Ligon, William Hau ber, Paul Krueger and Spencer Hall. F. L.Pipps Named To Succeed Judge F. L. Phipps of The Dalles Mon day was appointed by Governor Patterson as county judge ot Wasco county to succeed J. T. Ad kisson, who " recently was re called. Mr. Phipps is a promi nent e astern i Oregon lawyer and has lived in ' Wasco county for a number of- years, He Is a republi can. Judge Phipps received the indorsement of -virtually all of the lawyers of Wasco county, - COMING . .A MIGHTY EPIC OF THE AIR with Cloira Dow COMPANY 1, OF 100 $3.00 w Oregon; Tuesday Morning; November 27, 1928 fk n sous FRDLICflTY.M.C.fl. Fathers were the guests of their sons at the "Jamboree" In the T. M. C. A. Monday night Games In the lobby and rannaslum. and swimming occupied the evening. More tnan 350 were present. The boys demonstrated tor tneir fathers how ninr none, shuffle board and billiards are played by the vonnr members of the "Y." The fathers mixed in the games later in the "ret-acaualntea pro gram put on in the lobby by the junior board ot directors. Dads won the baseball game ny scoring IS runs to their sons ten. Mark McCallister and O. J. Hull captained the older team- while the youngsters were led by Wes Heise. The chinning, free tnrow and target contests were evenly matched sa were the lung test, broad Jump and hand grip. Tabu lations of points were not maae last night. The erouD ended the atnletlc events in the pool. Several infor mal races between dads ana sons staged and numerous unjudged diving contests took place. . RAILROAD "MINDS BABY" wrcmEN. Bavaria. (AP) A hnhv carriare with a crying Infant occupant was found on the station platform here. Officials, unanie to find the baby's mother, were nonplussed, but eventually she sent a message from Neustadt that she had "forgotten" the child. The babe was sent on the next train. General Markets HA! PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. 26. (AP) Hay Buying prices: Eastern Oregon tim othy, $20.50 21.00; mlley $17.00 17.50: alfalfa, 1 00 ! 1.SU ; clover $M. 00 15.00; oat hay. $1 5.00 15.50 ; straw, $7.50 ton. Selling prices. 91 toa more. DAISY PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 26. (AP) Di.iry Exchange, net prices: Butter: Extra 49V4: rtandards c; prime firsts 486: firsts 46c. Kegi: Extra &uc; firsts 4c; "meaium extras 40c; medium firsts 33c; under sized 29c. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Off., Nov. 2C (AP) Poultry steady. Anve hens (over 44 lbs.). 25c; medium heni (3ti to 4 Vs lbs.) 20c: springs and Leghorns 24e. Ducks, i((iUi-; lurseys, aresaea, -o. i jjciji 35c. 1'olators Steady. Per 100 lbs. Yakima Gems, $1.40(i 1 .50 ; local partly graded, $1.15 $1.25; Xo. 2's, 90cQ-$1.00 ; leschutes Gems, $ 1.3o y f I.CO. PORTLAND GRAIH PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 26. (AP) Cash grain: wheat big bend bluestem hard white S 1.49 : soft white, western white, $1.20; hard winter, western red, $1.13 H ; wes northern spring, SI. 13; $1.14H; northern spring, tern red, fl.lo. Oats No. S3 lb. white, $35.50. Barley No. 2 45 lb. B. W.. $35.50. Corn No. 3 Eastern yellow, ship ment. $38.50. Millrun Standard, $29.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 26. (AP) Cattle and Calves, receipts. Cattle 2160; Calves 325. Active, prices steady to strong. Steers (110-1130 lbs), good ia,ou( 12.50; (950-1100 lbs.) good 11. 50 12.25; (800 and up), medium 10.50 11.50; Common 9.00 10.50. Heifers (850 lbs. down) good 9.75 10.85; Common 7.759.75. Cows, rood- 8.759.0O; Common to medium 6.75 8.75; low cutter 4.00 6.75. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good beefs HOLLYWOOD TdXIGHT CftA UNCLE IZZY WILL GIVE AWAY TURKEYS Here s a Show You'll Rave - i i (jxTV O'er I j yvvS an 1 l(l f0 Turns Brostdwa7s million mazdaa if S"Z?tn , . Ul onto the Inner workings of theOOLv nj HV) r 5fel--tr V ihowgmine.RIwtlie ribbon off tho Uu1 W V Xt i prlTUloro letters of a red hot -o rinn miO x mamma who burned her toj f rom fi 1 1 1 V V Pletw W -teno8 V0Lil-V ii T.aT.T5; Cutter U ssrftan M0f OahH (500 Ik. Sw, gfcoio S.50O10.S0; CttU S.50. V.U adlk-fad. ro4 to eketea lt.SS aniM. ifxiiaH ii.OO012.5O: Doll to cdobm 8.000 ll.OO. a BegMCtiva, filllaf cUm lUir to erat kirW. Beii 10; 478 thiwocb Hwrr wiht (3SO-350 lb. median i to choie 7.SO.25; Medium WL (200-250 lbs.) medium to choie 8.2 5 (J 50; Ufh wift (l0-20O lb.J imn to rftotte .sur.i; i 1S0-1S0 lbs) medmm to enotee o.ouw .50. Packing owl. roach nd tmooth 6.25 7.2S. Slaughter piga (00-130 Ibi.) medmm to ehoiea S.OO 8.75. ,--.,. r-eada and atocker pig (70-139 lbs.). medium to ehotea 7.5008.50 (soft t oily hogs and roasting pigi excluded in above quotations). Sheep and lambs-steady, on load good to eMiea handy weight Iambs at $12. Receipts 470; 24 through Lamb (84 lbs. down) good to choice $11.0012.00; (92 lb, down), mediara 10.00Q 11.00; (all weights), cull to common 8.50 10.00. Yearling wethers (150 lbs. down), medium to choice 8.00(310.00. Ewes (120 lbs. down), medium to choice 4.50 6.50; (120-150 lbs) medium to choice 3.50 6.00: (all weights.) cull to com- 2.00 IS 3.50. CHICAGO GKAIN CHICAGO, Nor. 26. (AP) All grain scored advances in price today, and in soma quarters a reason suggested was in creased notice being taken of prospec tive farm legislation. Cloaing quotation on wheat were firm. He to 3-4c net higher. Corn finished 7 8c to 1 5-8c up and oats showing He to H" 5-8c advance. Salem Markets Trash Fruits (Wholesale quotations) f. and f. Apples, Jo onsthans - 1.25 Delicious 1.75fe3-50 Spitxenberg - 1-25 Winter Bananas.' Wn 1.25 Northern Spy 1-25 Bananaa. lb .08 Cranberries, Western, box 6.00 Dates DromMarT. 3fl. 10-os pkgs 6.7S Bulk Hallowal. lb 13 Cone's Pitted, case 4.75 Grapes Emperor, lb 06 Crtpefruit, Ariz., case 5.75 Klcrida, case e Huckleberries, Wn., lb 10 tomb honey, new crop 4.75(5.50 Lemons. Cal 7.30 8 00 Oranges. Navels 100 a s.ao 126'& 5.00 150 s 5 25 176 s 5.75 2t0's - 6.00 2I6's and smaller 6.50 srs. local lb 03 Pomegranates, lb. .08 Quinces, lb -04 vegetables (Wholesale quotations) Artichoko. do. 1.40 Beans. Calif., lb. .20 I'umpkins, lb. .03 Celery. L. I.abish. dox - 90 Crate. Calif., style .4.00 Hearts, d7. huuehes - 1.15 Spinach, local box 1.25 aiAh Banana .02 H Golden Delicious 02 V Danish, lb., : 01 1'ubbard. lb 02 Marblehead -. 03 Cucumbers, hot house, dox. 1.351.(0 farrots. local, sack, lb 02 H Cabbsee, local, lb. 03 Cauliflower, local crate - 1.50 KggP't, Calif., lb.. 12 Bunched vegetables, per dos. bunches Carrots 40 .80 Beets .40 80 Turnips -80 Onions 403 80 Radishes .60 Brussel Sprouts, local 1.50 Potatoes Yakima, Gems, No. 1 1.50 Famons Cough Prescription Contains No Chloroform Or Other Harmful Drugs The use of medicines contain ing chloroform or dope to relieve coughing is dangerous and un necessary. Now anyone can get quick sure relief with a famous prescription called Thoxlne, which contains no chloroform or other harmful drugs and Is safe and pleasant to take. Thoxine is thoroughly efficient because it has a double action- soothes the irritation goes direct to the Internal cause, and stops the cough almost Instantly. Far superior to cough syrups and pat ent medicines. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief guaran teed or your money back. 35c, 60c and $1.00 Sold by Perry's Drug Store. adv. Feaimng :$?MW). MWEH&t hy Musical comedy star bobbie thompson jerry coe alene & evans ; Dancing Accordionist Acrobatic Dancers GALE QUADRUPLETS - VARSITY FOUR BILL ALBRIGHT TODAY . Eccentric Dancer ONLY .Ug.JmMm Sweet potatoes Garlic, lb. Peppers. Calif, frees. Ked. Ik. . Toaeatoea, Calif., 0a leas Ke. 1'a N. 2'a BoiKag, local Lettuce, local Lettuce, Calif . (Retail quotations) Calf meaL 25 lbs. Dairy feed, tost Scratch, ton .. Corn, whole, ton Cracked and ground Mill ran. ton Bran, ton Krc mask With milk (Bovine Price) Standards afedrnms vegetables (Buying Price) Potatoes, ewt. New beets, dos. bunches Spinach, hex ... Turnips, cwt. ... Cabbage, evrt. . Pumpkin, cwt. Squash, cwt. Hubbard squash, cwt. Celery dox Cauliflower, crate Onions, lb Parsnips, lb New carrots, dox. Lettuce, crate, .... Kadikbes, doz. bunches Spinach, box lug $.00 : : : a n l12HWsSH5pe5S5aHHHB3EJ8f'i -:: ziis i mtMfmmns i . 53.08 TIL.L WIAK K K H .-- p. nEiiir.. twiir.iii.K d ..l'IZ."..."..".".I. I0314 II Speaking Moat of the Timv U bun'e'n'eVrJIabQ .60 II It's Great! S 100 II 8 (Buying prices) I -j j iinres. Ib .08 III jj TaT t Apples, face and filled 1.0 II "y jm- L (Buyng'priee) U Ht ffvfCT Medium --"8-i? f$Ki TALKING I I.ghts 14. 15 yv I DlarillVt? I ?8 Leghorn broilers, under 2 lbs. 25 'IUKt Springers, large .22 I A hat OfTman't ' Broilers 240.25 I I "f"W Roosters, old 07 I frJ - Turkeys -- 22 laI A VX. (Wholessle) V J fSTi I SEP 7 Butterfa. -52 kTOiarf I uVVL i Prints - 51 7? V f fa "Aft Cartoa " -oS " ASM ttRVTtk (Buytnc price) &ffig p iJ-. ST3,'-- Wheat. Western Red, bu. 1.03 jfjfflf J V. 3 Soft. Wkite 1-08 ff4s lMlJf Oats. gray. bu. 55 j-fV i Wlute. bu tmffl 1 JJ V. i Barley, ton 35.00 pSST TlA ' Wool and Mohair -y I 1 -, (Buying prices) FS9r Viy . ff f ' Fill clip and lambs 5 '.tf XS V, Xj I a. Mohair and Kids 51. 61 f$ K A I Livestock 9 1 1 1 Lri7 (Buying Prices) j asiseLrr Turkeys 22 ' "I ZJ Cows, good 05. 07 1 ' Steers 05(.09 f f tu! VZ.ZZnT4l With ruair an.l So.,...! Heavy Sows 0Gfi.064 Kffecta and UialoRU. Spring Lambs 0agi-10 80 90 MA U . a ji ill MLFjr 1 Kwes. top OiUttd.OGV, JBSSSi . " irs liam mmu . j(S)IRE(S)W s- MS I Dreesed Meats ri.to inK Pric) eel ip ii ib ii iz-Jr"0- io v- i i Turkeys - it : '..i.oo II rA. a . . - - 9 1 . l1hl JemmK jJBt. Jr"-r "amSsfSSJ asm sj.oo y NOW riiAYIXG n VITAPHONE II .37 IN T A I sr-IC N a I.oo III THE MlD-INHtHT B - .i.oo n TAA1 1.50 it D II See and Hear fl . n m -" n . -rw-t ma&m.Vv 1.25 III .-nnr..-w ay 00 III HTIf ' " J.J Vt'I' W V . k SJ ? II . 15 III ext Triors., in., at. QHDEA